A movement started by a digital creator is sweeping the nation.

It begins with a focus on helping older people, veterans, disabled individuals, and single parents.

Created by Rodney Smith Jr., it's called Raising Men and Women Lawn Care Service. He currently has more than 250,000 followers on Facebook.

Back in 2015, Smith saw an elderly man who needed some help mowing a yard and he came up with the idea; he wanted to help more people who needed some assistance with their yard work in Huntsville, Alabama.

Smith would later issue a challenge to kids ages 7 to 17 to mow the lawns for people for free.

On Monday, Smith left his home in the south and drove to the Midwest, making three stops in Nebraska to reward those young men and women who were up to the challenge.

Nathan from Omaha became the first person to complete the challenge through the newly created portal, Smith says on Facebook.

"I got to meet a lot of new people," said Nathan.

He got through all 50 lawns in around 66 hours, helping 24 folks who are in the older age bracket, 12 disabled individuals, eight vets, five single parents and a first responder.

Smith also made a stop in Columbus, where he found 11-year-old Remington. He accepted the challenge last summer. A kid who loves baseball and would normally spend his days away from school looking to play catch, turned to the pull start and cut 50 yards in his hometown.

The last stop coming in the capital, where found Haleigh, who shared her favorite part of the experience.

"Meeting new people and I liked caring for other people's lawns," said Haleigh.

Out mowing her first lawn, Smith says Haleigh met the owner of Suzie Q's Lawn Care, and the two created a bond over mowing. Haleigh completed her challenge thanks to some guidance and determination.

All three kids received a new mower, a blower and a trimmer for their efforts.